davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
A QUIET DAY IN TIE PORK PIE
BUT THE HIGH PRICE KEEPS UP-IScIDENTs OF
MONDAYS FURRY.

but THE HIGH PRICE KEEPS UF-NCIDENTe OF
MONDAYS FURRY.
CHICAGO, March 1 lSpeaal).-From long before
o'clock until 1890 this morning the lower corridors
Of the Board Of Trade were crowded with brokers,
With outsdcls with settling clerka and with boys and
OF I'll sors and with oil interests discussing the
Wild soenss Of yesterday ia the pork pit The day
being tue first of the month and set apart tor deliver
les tho regular session did not begin until an hour
later thar usual That hour over 20 the fe
prognosticat,on equally wild Over in the big bucket
shops which fringe the locality, the gossip was
Murphy, the richest bucl ct shop man here whose
partners are Dave" Pulsfer aud kiey, the pool
seller had laid down" There was no truth IN the
about among the bucket shop men themselves
Three OF the smaller ooncerns went broke AID
Murphy Is said to have dropped $5OO0O his 10 ses
here to his local traders we've upward OF $lOOOOO
halt OF this was offset by winnings made out OF
country trade. Pulsifrr is ST id to have had up
$4,000 barrels OF pork The price went up IN less
than two DAYS and the bucket shop man got the
countrymsn's money. There were numerous Jesse,
incideLte One darkey gambler named Scott pulled
$500 out when the price yesterday was %to:
Another named Irwin whose profits in sight AT that
moment double that sum was wiped up on IN, en-
slant later when that drop from $19 ~ to Slo gu
came. :, 4,
opening that II was impossible tor the little telegraph
boys to dart in and ont For several minutes alter
the opening trere no trade at all Sellers asked
$18; buyers bid only $l7. In the first hve minutes
there were few trades made-6rst at $17 so: then at
Az 20 and upto $40, The rule in the pit today
was apparently to restore CONFIDENCE to settle the
price ct above until the world gets accustomed to
It and then when that is done trading is active to
advance II o peg or two further. At o'clock the
close was at $1o 67l for May although the price
cbsses were supposed for bucket shops who had
now begun to hedge. Lard and ribs were sparingly
traded IT, 80
Wheat sold up to 7sl2 cents and down under 7S
cents. The gossip that the Cincinnati clique had
tried to form coalition with the other cques winch
are long on wheat with a proviso that the whole
speculation should put into one mans hands. The
attempt It was sad, had not succeeded. There were
enormous clearances for the seaboard-over
B,2OO,OO0 bushels OF wheat-and they causrd the
early strength But the verv warm weather and the
promise OF still warmer weather made sellers OF
Everybody except the clique. There consider
able weakness at Duluth where the weather even
more summary than mere. Hutchinson was the largest
seller at the opening Corn went OF with wheat.
At $50 o'clock May pork closed at els 80 May
wheat closed at 77os and May corn at 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Par Worth pipsr Vessels nnf Rniiro1fa
GENERAL MARKET RE PORT.

BUILDING MATERIA Ls-A fair amount Of animation is
IT, "a ss The an 9ns sp@ a. y
81 90; Pale Bricks. SO OO0s5 90. Rockland Common
Lime still maintained at 81 per bblr and Finishing
81 20 Laths. So 20aS2 30 per NJ. Goats Hair. SO035c
per bush. Cattle Hair 2On25c.
,OFFEE-Hoders still demanded lac. Rio spot in
voices but there inquiry for supplies Mild growths
dull Sales 900 mats Interior priv ito terms Trading
options light. Tho market opened AT decline o!
points bnt closed steady at list evenings nnal
agnres as follows March ~ sl2.35: April 12.SnS
1898. Nav l2s00124O June 1875 1910. July. 1870
l2.40: IL 4O01245 September i2.40Dl 245 DC
tobrr l2.t5nl250; November, l245Sl250 December.
12.461l2.50. Salea IS, 900 bags.
COTrON-A dull market for artIa cotton at unchanged
prices Sales 1913 bales 29 last evening" all OF which
The port receipts toby were 1908 bales
comparing with 1881 bales this day last week and a278
bales linz day last since September
the total port recepts been 805374 bales against
l.52S 100 bales the period last year.
DONATIONS based American standard OF classification
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The producers of oil who willing lower Of
certificates In order Ia speculative short received
sctbsrk yesterday. Prices jumped up nearly
cents from Monday night The opening strong and /.
higher at 81 y cents and moderate volume of buy ing
that appeared TO derive It's origin from the West there
adyano. 654 cents The decline In railway shares how
ever che, kc buyng and there decided u ia the oil
hevy In the yield the Bner county poOs
porte hut the Of horns ncourased mainly by hopes
National Transit Company In case the Bingsey bill In
tue Pennsylvania legislature defeated a. well as by the
that tho only buyer OF Lima oil THE Buckeye Standari
Pipe ine) ~ offering price la point that may
check the oil ground. Late In the
nm AZ To- n M an nrrea cfiyitv developed
price. 62 e63'- cents THIS rally gave
precursor stained advance. The publ
sill indifferent TO the speculation and they VIII not re-
But the chances of All attempt to iIt OIL irm
a. Of despond not 10 be eis-d nd unless tho
81 producers and untOs ani occurrence crao
Tor depression. the wiiening o. speculatio
base On lestmate grounds may ultimately b. born out OF
cent. Dui late loans were naiu al 90 .ents.
solidatoi Exchange were a. ioIlo"s
Opening .....-.. o. Is lowest-....-...'... OF e
HEhe-t 20 FINAL .
Refined oI 6H per gallon at all ports
CRY. Penn, March l-Cruis III NationAl Transit
openoi u ,nd oI'ei 63'. highest price.
CAS- lowest Gl7s sales. L2,lOO) barrels chlrter4
-.~57 iarrss cierinres lit2Ol0 barrels shipments
o. az bar. els runs. - barr"l.
PirTsBURI Penn. March -Crudo OIL Petroleum irrogu
active closing National Transit Certificates
opened at closed at 1884, highest price, oi lowest
Bg,DPoRD Penn. March l-Cruto On-Natona Transit
Certificates opcne III AMI closet ~ G3S highest price,
64S lowest prce 81. cleannces, G3i,0Oj barrels
rirusylLLF Penn. March l-Naona TRANSIT Certificates
opened At 81 aud 6S nisn,ss prSo GAL low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02

EUROPEAN FfNANCIAL Markets

LONDON. March l-l2:30 y. m.-Consols. 100 1919 for
money and 0l 10 for the account United states Four Per
Cent Bonds l3l =; DO Four md Half Per cent Bombs
III =; Atlantic and Western First Mortgage Trus
tees Certificates 47's do Second Mortgage. - Canadian
Pacinc. W ~ Erie, Second COnsDs. l0l Ia Mexican Or
nary 66's Newfori Central. ll5s; Pennsylvania, 694;
Reading, 10.
Paris advces Three Rentes 10 francs
IS centmos for tho account
D. m-Consols l0J 1915 for money and 0 for
Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Ger
iihcat.s 49,; Canadian Pacific 62e Mexican Ordinary,
IS Recalling 49,.
Tho amount Of bullion gone into the Bank of England
balance to-day In f2l, 900.
Parts vic- qnotc per Cent Rentes at 70 francs
10 centimes for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
A BIG OFFER 70 A COAL OPERATOR.

PITTsBURo, March (SpeciaD-The COnnellsville Coke
Syndicate offered j. W. Moore not less than
81 500. 900 his plant which includes nearly 1000
coke ovens Mr.. Moore 10 the largest independent
operator has times refused TO join the synd
cate they propose rid themselves OF his Oppo
sition by buying him out Mr. Moore refused to decide
for twenty days Mr. Moore was poor boy and for
many years Q country butcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02

HORE RAILROAD IA CILITIES FOR WATERBURY,.
wArEaBURY, Conn. March IA number OF waterburys
business held consultation Saturday night on the
Waterbury Merden railroad project sproposed 70 con-
the cities by sixteen miles Of road at expense
OF Waterbury asked take $4,000 OF the
stock and the outlook for the proposed branch road
favorable The In the enterprise arises from the
fact that the road will connect at Merden with the Mer
den and Cromwell road short branch line thereby CIV
ing Waterbury direct connection with tdewaer and. 1t
js estimated decrease Of 90 per cent in freight rates
The Meden people promise Waterbury the same rates to
Waterbury freight that the former city enjoys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02

philadelphia DOCTOR after years OF careful observation
sav Thai our demise painless us our solvent W INC
I'D his IA certainly reassuring yet notwithstanding
IN 40 great Inducements We sui 10 not court death ana
It'll counus 10 use Plerces lnalliDie remedy. the
den Medical Discovery" for consumption spitting OF
bood .nortnoss OF broAt weak lungs coughs, urvheh
AMI kindr.d the throat and chest III Is IN
Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

OH. u ss az g Marcn 10
exporters follows 10 'ars to Mr. Eastman Is To
City selling slowly to-day Msas5sc fog
clea.o Dressed was also IN rather limited demand and
Private o.be ayces from British markets quote sef,gers-
s ss fS Live cs ar Srsns Tor
s o .f % noe
sa 100 Live Calves today Of
80 a. e a sens n Was s, ss Rs
81. se Yeas sod oS'' W.T." A.uA Jerseys 0''"sns
;hal at III close Of Las. week County Dressed
ws so - G s.s ap and n ss
Sars-,' olps % Jersey veas $50 900 10 ~
M Sn al @ 10 i's lack s Of 'gsss d
70 a7c 70 do. 100 TO- &c 1881 l5 10. at &c. l2do.
: STEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts were cars Of
and y spring : Lambs were received al Washing.
s sS M Tssns No Lambs a eas 5 pss Lamb:
good demand at STRONGER prices with Far 70 Prime
but %sis srss eco ss M %.ass
si mainly
sc SnSss Ms1yy S. mi a. e a. the slaughter
sales ime Mullen ~ Yearling Lambs 70 ~ at 80 IS
G. Collins 81 spring Lambs at IS 80 per head (ianiy a.
a pyns s%o' s5 M,es ssas Sheep os .
S. 80 pa 30 TO- at j.c 81 state DO III 10 at - 65i
H. se eps were % o2s heaa-i7
and IL er.ey CITY, None for sale alive Month";
Country 10 for Heavy. 7a7s for Medium.
seys. If here. would bring s@sh.
PHILADELPHIA. March l.-Flcnr.Demand continued slov
and uIsa,,siae'ory recspts light prices sssi a 5e
Do % extra g - 9sJ sS rsnnsyiv.D. Faa'iy s,sss
Family 81 OO9S4 80: Ohio Clear - 0odsi 25 90 straight
s. = ~; ~
AZ IA I'm 5
Wheat Market for options and prices declined sf
sac under lower cables and light cs@sn spot s,s
sSI. Ss9sc do May 90 sso,.c do June s0 ss0s.c.
Rye Quiet No ssc cs;
offerings Light futures %ers d s anil M &c lower oS ysy :
High Mixed on track t7c; No. z High MiIei IN gram
depot os ADr io, No. S47c DO Nav y
Market ruled steady under sht rseeiRt oa. 'oes
No. White 80 ss6o as to U6graedd Waite se.
s SS sa Hh' White TS March has Apii
do for May S7s.o3i SC: do Tor June 81 - sSI @c..J
RSs ssSs VIII White ssaT enoe Coed
IS BurOanks choice SOs 5sc do Fair TO Good etse
M sSIS%s 'n Pearl sScice Sss2
r Rss'i Beet az CITY to r dSa
packets 90 smoked Beef l6S igS Beer hams sys %
la sm ~ .%ossa ia sise Isss
s. 6us Is Butter hrmer-Pennsyvan'. Creamery E.tIs
s s Western .n E, h'!
cnoioe IgSzCs Packing Butter 7siSe chs::s
SSosss lew psrs SKINS s
SKINS 3a4 Eggs nrm-Pennsyyania hrsts i!xS
test IN Sbis Sa suGar-Rehned Granuiates iiie
s1a.C' cOniectioner. q giSe; Powdered o.geS -
SS s sSSa sss s S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
Il Death Pnfnless

CHARLEsroS. March L-Turpentne quiet a. 80 &c
sA,ASSAH. March l.-Tutpsntino duii Al 5oo.
WILMINGTON March l.-Turpontine quiet al 80 &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
Hoods SarsaparilIa

peculiar medicine 1t carefully prepared nom sarsa-
parla Dandelion, Mandrake Dock PipsissewA Jusipse
Berries and weknown and valuable vegetables re
ediss by peculiar combination proportion. and proes
giving to Hoods sarsapaa curative power not possess
by other medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
Hoods SarsapariIla

- ,n,rtv and cures scrofua. salt Rheun, Botla Ptn-
MIA, All Humors Dyspepsia Bousnsss Sick Headache II
S,.s.t,on General Debility. Catarrh Rheumatism. KdnV
and Liver complaints that tired feelng creates
an appetite and guilds mp tho system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02

MnwAuKxr. March Flour quiet w: Wheat a., 49,
$50 Dat. steady No wnite S9c.- ~ Ws N
Provisions higher SIS To- NAV Sls 80 LasA
-Marcn 81 05 May "a 20. Butter steady DAIRY lee
l2I 0i5c. Recepts-Flour 949s bbls Wheat 1850
bush BARLEY $3.50 bush. bnpments-Elouf l64lS boA
W neAt 400 Unsn. BARLEY IL 300 Uusn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02

Who snering FROM ailments peculiar 10 her sex nreadng
10 40 to a physician but knowing sue needs mcdoa holp
IN and ia Ir rirrve's "Fayoro Prescription prepafA
,,an %rh wi give her strenst lfo through tho
alteration ali organs 10 their nature. and &c
iop r. s the many years vi study AMI pIacuoo
Thoroughly scientific ply scian who mas maao 'hoso
ironnlra = auecLzIty. 10 DO mad Of oil druRnlso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02

Hs. met peculiar unparalleled st hoaa suss
has becomeit popularity In LOWELL AasA where msae
tha, whole ueishuorhoods ara taking the same tina
Of HooGs sarsaparia shan Of ~
other ssrssparas or blood puhsra o. ak for ~ ssa
By druggists Prepared only BY c. HOOD co. ApesAs
carries Lowell. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02

70 ors.h up colds and fsvers early DE- Pisross E1
rect q smart Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
etanialaus. ..........I 295 296 4 255 205 ZOO
silver Clin IA ~ | IA IA LOCO
Silver 0ueen. Il 1T | 20 ! 20 70 ZStV
rs Tunnel. Il 30 . 40 20 30 LOO
State Limo 2 ana 3....l .0S 0e .0S .05 I6oO
State Line l and 4. 49, .06 03 90 90 700
Taylor Plumas.........i 90 10 .O9 10 b.ioO

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSrOv srOO1S
Boston. March l. 1897
Chicago and Western incomes day dropped from
q 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02

with early indications OF light ps for the av the mar
advance Of 31t onts but ruled quiet all day
and closed steady at the Saes 700 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
----
Actual Salea Closing.

SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE-MAK. /.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02

Total bush 1897 7I9 9.797.655 102929l2 76l7497
Decrease for the week 9s6 bushels against l34368
bu shells the previous week.
Comparative stocks at ten Western primary points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH ? 1884,

ana rther declined on today IL o'clock quotations
Otherwise the dealings were eatrcless At Paris French
per Genus were strong and from 1880 to 1918.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The Following compares the statement Of to-day with
that OF February l, 1897:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19

ated by the court according to the enormity
of the offense, good faith exhibited in an
honest effort to carry out the requirements
of the law will involve reasonable and fair
minded officials IN no danger Of damages.
ELASTICITY OF THE LAW.
'The elasticity of the statute i'll their
favor is noticeable The unjust discrimi-
nation of section must be in like and CON
tenporaneous service, i'll the transportation
of like kind of traffic under substantially
similar circumstances and conditions The
preference or advantage of section must
be undue or unreasonable Throughout
the act, as it now stands in confessedly ex-
perimental form, there is exhibited an OBJ
vious and generous purpose to allow the
railroads ample scope in the conduct of
their business as common carriers for the
people and fair consideration of
every reasonable claim, while insisting
upon just, open and consistent rates of
charge, to which every citizen shall be sub
ject alike whose situation is the same.
Surely the people could not ask for less. The
language and tenor of the act wholly fail to
justify the railroads managers, if any such
there be, to refuse TO accept responsible
ties, decline to offer rates, neglect to an
nounce the conditions of traffic, embarrass
the interchange of business and impose
stagnation upon trade, while they stick in
the bark of phrases and expressions of law
inventing doubts.
COOPERATION URGED.
"It is still more unjuStitiable for the rail
road companies to make USE Of the general
clauses of the law. ignoring its modifying
words and formulas. or even to impose adj
ditional burdens upon localities, trades, pro
fessionS, manufacturers. consumers. classes
of travellers or employees, straining and re-
pressing every construction in favor of the
corporate treasury, and quoting the new
law as their authority for all manner of
petty eXactiOns The powers of the Com
mssioners are entirely inadequate to cope
with such conduct, the existence of which
is not affirmed although it has been pub
licly suggested. The same statute which
enacts that charges for like service shall
be uniform to all also provides that charges
in every case and for every kind and
class of service shall be reasonable and Just.
AS the law is practically applied it Is seen
to contain many elements of advantage to
the economical and profitable management
of the business of carriers, which they have
not been slow to apprehend and take the
benefit of. The commission ventures to eK-
press the hope that with this explanation
respecting the mutual functions of the car
rierS and Commissioners in carrying the law
into effect according to its true extent,
there will be no lack of good faith and
active cooperation in continuing the normal
activity of every kind of reputable industry
and traffic. under favorable, fair and rea-
sonable terms. couceding frankly to the
people all rights. benefits, advantages and
equal privileges which the act to regulate
cOmmarpa' was intended 10 SacUrp ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
ITALY'S PARLIAMENT.
The Chamber to be Asked for Credit
to Strengthen the Defenses.

ROME, April 1s.-The Italian Parliament
opened to-day. Prime Minister de Pretis,
addressing the Chamber of Deputies, said
Italy would follow a policy in conformity
with her mission TO maintain peace. As
every government was increasing its arma-
ments, the Cabinet would ask the cham
bers for credit TO strengthen the kingdom
In reference to African affairs, he said that
the government were resolved TO avenge
the massacre of the Italian troops at Dogal
They would not, however, allow themselves
TO be carried away by events, but would act
with deliberation The chambers refused
10 accept the proffered resignation of Signor
Biancheri, President of the Chamber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
PICKED UP At SEA.
The Schooner Georges. Marts Blown
Up and Burned.

The Schooner George S. Marts Blown
Up and Burned.
New YORK, April 1S-The steamer Bene-
factor, from Wilmington, which arrived
to-day, reports that on April 16, at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon, off Cape Hatteras,
bearing west by north, shepiclsed up yawl
with Capt Henderson and four men, being
part of the crew of the three -masted
schooner George s. Marts, from Baltimore
for Charleston with a general cargo, she
having been from some unknown cause
blown up and took fire at 3 O'clock that
morning, killing the first mate and one sea
man. Those rescued lost everything except
what they had on. One was badly burned
about the face
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
A Lost Bin Railroaded Through.

cred to-day that the bill for the suppression
Of policy gambling which had passed both
Houses, been signed by the President of the
Senate, and .only awaited the signature of
the Speaker, had disappeared There il
ground for the superstition that it Yves stolen
from the Clerks desk Thursday. A dupli-
cate bill was at once introduced and rail
roaded through the House and Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
Guarding Eerat.

LONDON April lS.--The Ameer,of Afghan
istan in refusing TO comply with request
from the Governor Of BadalShshan for 10, 900
troops, fearing a Russian attack, says that
be must concentrate every soldier i'm his
army around Herat, where surprise is
expected daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
sentenced for Political Frnuds.

81. LOuis, April is Patrick J. Eagan,
deputy recorder ~ votes who WAS COM
vlf'iod ~ committing ffaiids by falsely reg
isfering fho NAMES of voters last hoyeiuhff,
ras Nntenced in the United states Court
today " two years in the penitenfinry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19

MADRID, April 1s.-Msrshal Bazaine was
to-day assaulted by a Frenchman, who at
tackled him with a poniard, exclaiming:
",Jdi cenge ma pdtrte." The Marshal was
dangerously wounded about the head His
assailant is believed TO be correspondent
for Paris newspapers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
socialirts Convicted.

BERLIN. April ls.-The trial of the TWEEN
ty-four Socialists who were charged with
being members OF illegal secret societies
has Just been concluded AZ Posen. Nine
were convicted and sentenced 10 various
short terms of imprisonment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
RrrRNINC OF A BOx FACTORY.

WHEELING, w. VA, April ls.-At
tory of Hale & Statnaker, on South street
was almost entirely burned. The part de-
stroyed contained nearly all the valuable
machinery. The loss is estimated at $50
600. Tho property is insured for $11 900
The fire is said TO have been of an incendiary
origin.
A TOWN NEARLY WIPED OUT
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1S.-The bust
ness portion of North Middletown, KY,
was almost totally burned yesterday The
loss is So, 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
EPta1 F1nnleS.

SEvEN-MILE FORD, VA, April 1S.-The
house of a man named Brown, near here
was destroyed by fire last night, in which
his two daughters, aged 10 and 2l, We're
burned to death, and three other persons
were so badly injured that they cannol sur
vive The fire was caused by defective
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
A Land Grants Validity Sustained

WASHINGTON, April lS-The United
States Supreme Court to-day sustained the
ynlidity OF the Maxwell land grant, an old
Mexican grant covering 100000 acres In
New Mexico and Colorado The present
owners are the bondholders Of the Dutch
Land Counquy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
LEFT TO THEIR FATE.

No Longer Any Hope of Rescuing the
Imprisoned Miners.
PITTsBURG, PA, April 1s.-The fire at
the Davidson mines is still burning and all
hope Of rescuing the three imprisoned
miners has been abandoned. The mines
have been sealed up to smother the
flames
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19

WknniA0foa. April i9 The Pre- dent
~ daY apnaintea fM Wesley MERRITT te IT,
b1eadlsf GenefN yiee Brig Cen. DliaDaD
~ Nlleor. lelifod.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
Tlmber Depredatlona.

WAsBHGTOS, April ls--Timber Agent
Conner, ofsfloridp, has reported tO tho Gen
era Land Office thai lumber ilrm there has
caused ~ IN CA a1la ffinogel finm govern
ment lands N one ipnlitY 2.JO0,O0O feet IT
timber. yaluns A e10.Do0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
Lost or Nyconus.

LONDON, April ls.-The telegraph cable
repairing steamer Volta has foundered on
The island Of Nyconus Ia the Grecian Archi-
pclaQo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
LESS DISASTROUS.

LONDON, April 1S, II p. M.--Later dis
patches say that the Lanona carried $50
passengers. and that of these "a have been
landed French steamers are near the
stranded vessel assisting in the work Of
rescuing those on board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
GENERAL IN THE WEST.

ST. LOUIS, April 1s-A copious rain fell
here all day yesterday and most of last
night, and this morning there was brisk
snow Dispatches from numerous places
state that rain has fallen generally i'm Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Idaho, Indian Territory.
Central and Southern Illinois and in a large
part of Texas